Why does the Baojun E200 have one red and one white taillight?
2 Answers
Baojun E200 has one red and one white taillight because the red one is the fog light and the white one is the reverse light. The taillights alert vehicles behind that there is a car ahead during nighttime driving and indicate the positional relationship between the two vehicles, hence they are installed on both sides at the rear of the car. Introduction to Baojun E200: The Baojun E200 is a pure electric vehicle launched by the Baojun brand under SAIC-GM-Wuling. The Baojun E200 is equipped with features such as vehicle stability system, electronic parking brake, rearview camera, tire pressure monitoring, home lighting (delayed headlight shutoff), dashcam interface, onboard WiFi, APP vehicle connectivity, keyless start, power-adjustable and auto-folding exterior mirrors, rear window defroster and demister, and four-way adjustable seats, enhancing convenience. Additionally, the Baojun E200 comes with a remote intelligent interaction system that provides users with smart services such as charging and parking navigation, intelligent battery replenishment, smart vehicle diagnostics, and remote control. Baojun E200 headlight material: The Baojun E200 uses halogen headlights for both high and low beams. For headlight angle adjustment, the best illumination range can be achieved by adjusting the angle of the low beams.
I've been driving the Baojun E200 for a while now and have noticed the taillight design. Actually, this is a standard automotive lighting configuration, not a malfunction. The red sections typically serve as position lights and brake lights, alerting following vehicles to maintain a safe distance during nighttime or when parked, thereby enhancing driving safety. The white sections are usually reverse lights or turn signals, illuminating during reversing to warn pedestrians or other vehicles about the movement direction. You might have mistaken this as asymmetrical with one red and one white, but it's actually a normal distribution - each taillight has a red-white combination to clearly distinguish functions. I find this design quite thoughtful as it prevents signal confusion. For instance, when reversing in a parking garage, the white lights immediately indicate I'm moving backward, reducing accident risks. If you notice abnormal fading or non-functioning colors on either side, that's when you should check for bulb or wiring issues.
